davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-24
MORE M'eLYNN EXCITEMENT.
,eposed Priest Again Figures In a
Grand Kick.

i~Deposed Priest Again Figures In a
Grand Kick.
NEw YORK, Aug. 23.--The lecture OF
DR. McGlynn before Division 9, Ancient
order of Hfbernians In Brooklyn NEXT
Friday evening for the benefit Of the
widows and orphans of that society, is
assuming Importance from q political and
clerical point of view. The efforts of a
portion of the division to prevent the
doctor from being invited to lecture were
unsuccessful after causing much COM
ment. The latest phase OF the affair ia
that the eminent and venerable priest
Father Sylvester Malone will probably
present al the lecture. Father Malone
has long been known as an ardent friend
of DR.. McGfynn bat he has hitherto. re-
Trained from openly endorsing the latters
position. His brother, Edward Malone.
M. D., wild introduce Or. McGlynn.
He said, when asked If he regarded
this as consistent with his standing as a
good Catholic, Certainly lido. IN my
estimation, and that of my brother, Rev.
Sylvester Malone, DIR. McGlynn was I'M
Justly accommodated, and as good
Cathollcsswe must follow the dictates OF
our own conscience. which forbids us
from seyering our connection with him, !,
The quarrelinthe Hibernians over this
matter is attracting considerable atten.
ytion in Brooklyn. The friends Of DR..
McGlynn assert that his opponents are
being instigAted by Boss Mclaughlin,
because of pr. Mctilynn's influence In
the United Labor party.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-24
Arrest Of a Base Ban PLAYER.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug, 23.-"Cubn
Stricken, captain of the Cleveland base
ball club, was arrested for having partic-
ipated in a Sunday game of baseball.
He was released under 800 bail pending
trial In the police court.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-24
Another Joins the Canada co,onv.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 33.-GemptroNer
Trenholm received 9 telegram from Pres
tdent Wallace, of the Sumter, S. c., Ma
..tional bank, announcing that Charles T..
Bartlett, the cashier of the bank, had alb
seconded. The amour embezzled was
not stated.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-24
Oh arged with Muraer At seventy .Three,

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug 23.- Mrs.
Gertrude Gross, u years old, was found
dead in her bed. There was. n cut on the
back Of the head, evidently inflicted with
q Ratchet, Her husband aged % was
missing but later detectives arrested him
on a charge of murder. The couple had
lived unhappily for some time.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-24
Probable Abduction.

ALTON, Ill, Avg. 2s.-Henry Baum
gardner, q bright boy, IS years old, has
been missing since last Monday. He is
believed to have heen abducted by q
band Of gypsies that passed through the
suberbs that day,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-24
Chatsworth Victims Insured.

PEORIA, III, Aug. 23.-An agent fer
an insurance Company at Hartford is
here settling up the losses to his COM
pany from the Chatsworth disaster. The
amount is a little over $50. 900.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-24
Old Solder killed NV N. a..

BIseHAMroN, N. Y, Aug. 28.-Thomas
Mcdonald was killed on the railroad two
miles west of this city. He was an old
soldier, aged 65 years, and was going
from the Soldiers Home at Bath visit his
sister in New jersey.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.--The president
has pnrdoned w. II. Chadwick, of Mas
saehusets, convicted In 1886 and sem
fenced to five years for embezzling from
a National bank.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-24

AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 23.-The Edwards
Manufacturing company closed Its mill
except the weaving department., there be-
Ing an oyer-production of yarn. Four
hundred men are now out of employ
ment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-24
The Peace MEMORIAL sixnea

LONDON, Aug. %. The American
peace memorial has been signed by 200
members of the house of commons in
Guiding Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, Mr..
A. j. Mundella and Sir George o. Treye-
lyan
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.--Ths treasury
department has issued SIG, 900, 900 in pen
sion warrants. Notwithstanding this
heavy draft for pensions the government
receipts SO far this month exceed expendi-
lures neal So, 800, 0O0,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-24
They WIN yot. for PROOFS.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. s8.--The re-
publican party held primary elections in
this city. Delegates were elected to the
state convention to be held on Wednes-
day next who will vote for the nomina-
ton OF Walter B. Brooks, of this city, for
governor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-24

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2a.-James Hun
ter, who forged James Longs signature
to o large amoun of paper, of the firm
Of James and John Hunter, is reported to
be in Brazil. 1t is said that when he fed
from the city he went to New York and
boarded a steamer bound for South
America, He is now in the interior of
Brazil, and it is said unwilling to return
to this city, although the Pinkerton de-
tectives have abandoned the search.
Hunter has communicated with his
friends, and it is said that his wife is on
her way TO Brazil to join him. The
banks holding the forged paper ara still
pursuing their Investigations.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-24
a BLOODY PRIZE FIGHT.

sspns of tho combatAnts Horribly Beaten
and Punishsd4
NEW YORK, Aug. S3.--one Of TIL.
~bloodiest. b~est-contested and without i
doubsstle neryiest battle that has been
fought in Years, took place on the barge
Z Troy, thirty miles up the sound. The
contestants We're Day Sweeneyan Frank
y anaalaker Thu mon are middle
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-24
Ludwig Charged wieh rorr,rx.

New YORK, Aug. 2S.-Herman Lnd-
wig, accused of forgery in Germany, was
arrested here. He has been living at
Pittshur9 since he came TO this country.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-24
Change OF Base.
Yankton Omnibus
ransfer Line.

Livery, Feed and sals stable In connection.
NOTICE to my friends and patron. l have
! removed my Livery stock and Bus line
TON the bradley barn on Walnut Htreet to the
neLner barn, or the Yankton Auction Market
on Uapttel street. where all business in my line
Will receive my best attention.
Oaiis oan be left at my residence on Walnut
os1eet, Or At the. Morrison House. Telephone
eiand w. NIB. DECA3P.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-24

FFo 9sem.
BroadwrN
from Hor|
ciBtern,,
trees, all
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-08-25
A Com panion for Fred Ward.

The Napoleonic fnancer Ives, Is like
ly to have some of his operations sub,
mitted to .he scrutiny of criminal in
vestigatioD. District Attorney MARITIME,
of New York who took the Doodle al
dermen and Doodle bribers in hand has
turned his attention to the rascals of the
Ives firm. Their operations are won
derful in these days of stupendous rog-
uery. They got away with one or two
millions cash and nearly five millions of
preferred stock from the treasury of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton rail-
way. Conclusive evidence it Is also
said exists that Ives has also helped
himself from the treasury of the Terra
Haute and Indianapolis railroad compa-
ny to something like one million and
half in cash and securities, and taken
from the Mineral Range railroad com
pany about $3.50. 900 in cash.
The m Methods of robbery were very
simple. Being in possession of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad,
he took from its treasury the stock of
the Dayton and Michigan railroad, and
sold it for million to Cincinnati CAPT.
talist. With the proceeds he bought a
majority interest in the Terre Haute
and Indianapolis road for about 81, ,50O,'
600. paying about two-thirds cash. This
was made ostensibly to the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton road. Ives had
himself made president of the Terre
Haute road, and his firm constituted
fiscal agents. and transferred the 81, 400
900 cash on hand and lot of valuable
bonds to New York for Its account.
The books of Ives firm show an indebt-
eduess to the Terra Hsute company Of
million and q half.
Ives stealings In solid cash run up to
four millions of dollars, with stock and
bonds sufficient to wallpaper big hall.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-08-25
Grains of Gold.

A homely truth is better than splen-
did error.
Make allowance for the infirmities of
others.
Youth looks at the possible, age at
the probable.
1t is a joy to think the best we can Of
human kind.
Treachery and falsehOod are the vices
of cowardice.
1t is easy to find reasons why other
folks should be patient.
Sow good services sweet remembran
ces will grow from them.
Do not consider everything impossi-
BILE that you cannot perform.
One ungrateful man does an injury to
all who stand in need of aid.
To win, work and wait-but work
good deal more than you wait.
Perseverance,. to receive rich reward,
must have an object worthy of it.
The more you murmur against your
cross, the greater its burden will be.
There are never too many flowers in
this world, and not one kind word too
many has yet been spoken.
If thou art wise, thou knowest thine
own ignorance, and thou art ignorant if
thou knowest not thyself.
Nothing Is more common or more ia
tai than the grasping of an advantage
at the cost of ten times its value.
So our lives glide on; the river ends
we don't know where, and the sea be
gins, and then there is no more jumping
ashore.
Conversation never sits easier than
when we now and then discharge our.
selves in a symphony of laughter, which
may not improperly be called the chorus
of conversation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-08-25

In Massachusetts, as in Ohio, and ev
cry other State where they have an or
ganization, the third party Prohibition
lists are fighting the Republican party.
The anti-saloon Republicans of the Bay
State have just issued an address. in
which they point out the fact that for
years the Republican party has been en-
acting laws to restrict the liquor traffic,
despite the efforts of the Democrats and
liquor dealers, who are aided indirectly
by the third party. The address closes
as follows:
The inevitable logic of last year is
that if the partial success of the third
party in defeating the return of dozen
or more temperance members of the
legislature just so far defeated temper
ance legislation, its further success In
the same direction will just so much
further defeat temperance legislation.
Garry it to its full length in the choice
of Democratic legislature. and the sa>
loon has triumphed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-08-25
Voices Of west po,n. cad...

There is a Babel of voices, an odd inter
mingling Of dialects; for every section of our
broad Union is there represented, and no
cliques are encouraged. South Carolina hob
nobs with her old enemy, Massachusetts,;
creole blood from Louisiana is warmed by
coffee from the same urn that starts the slug
gish veins Of the Pennsylvania Dutchman;
soft voiced sons OF Georgia and Kentucky
Glide their Nr's' and swap merry bedinage
with fellow whose backswood whan1 pro-
claims the "Pike" from Missouri; a swarthy
Californian rips out some half Spanish, half
savage expletiye in excited controversy with
his New England vis-a-vis, whose widest
fight in the possibilities of blasphemy il
"Gosh ell hemlock" and youth whose clear
blue eyes and the blondest hair and skin i'm.
aginable proclaim him Norseman who hails
from Scandinavian district in Minnesota
happens along at the instant, with the red
sash of the @officer of the day. over his
shoulder, and the gentleman from the Golden
Gate puts bride on his tongue forthwith.
The word Of honor of the cadet is the M
plus ultra of West Point ethics; there is no
going behind or beyond It 1t is the frs.
lesson taught the youngster on joining. It is
preached in wordless sermons every day and
hour of his four years course. 1t is the last
thing of his education he is apt to forget.
Like other boys, he has his fun, his faults, bis
vices and his "scrapes" He may violate
every one of the few hundred regulations
that have been evolved from year to year; he
may "cut" church, run it" to the Falls or
other unhallowed resort; he may even make
a predatory incursion upon the orchards or
vineyards below the Point; but even to save
himself or his best friend from punishment
he draws the line at one thing-he won't lie.
When cadet says he has or has not done
this or that, you can indorse the statement
Chas. King, U. s. A, in Harper's Magazine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-08-25
IN THE MORNING.

We long for the brighter time coming,
And we watch for it early and late,
To hear through the halyards the hum
ming
That shall lift the dead sails of our
fate.
To leave Ba5elmandeb's sad gate,
We sigh for 1t. try for it-waitl
1t will all be right in the norningi
The lilies up the brown water,
Aud the diamonds grow in the gloom,
And the moon is the midnight's daughter
And the night-tiowering aloe will
will bloom
As u trophy that garlands tomb.
When the daytime has gone to Its
doom,
1t will all be right in the morning!
Half way up in his mounting the lark
Meets the morn in its earthward-bOund
flight,
And the carol borne down in the dark
Is a marvellous lyric of light,
Is burst of a melodious might,
Is the 10 triuu.phe of Night,
He will be right in the morningl
In the graveyard of Arctic the dismal
Where the bones of dead glaciers are
strown,
Where the tower, the icebergs abysmal
Are the buds of bright lowerets full
blown,
There they cling to deaths borders
alone,
And they thrill to Eurochydon's moan,
1t will all be right iu the mOrningl
Through the long dim day of dull twi-
light
They repose like soul at shrine,
There, under Aurora's north skylight
That memorial window divine,
At the very same intervals shine
AS their sisterhood under the line,
It will all be right in the morning
Twelve hours for unfolding and waking,
And twelve for their slumber and
sleep
Who told them when day should be
breaking,
Who taught them when shadows
should creep,
That the calendar true they can keep?
Faith arise like the mooD.loving deep?
1t will all be right in the morning!
Born trouble is better than borrowed,
Light and darkness are blent, but be-
ware
Of the man who never has sorrOwed.
The fine gold unalloyed is not there,
Let us come TO the bridges of care
And the thought in our hearts ever
there,
1t will all be right in the morning!
If earth's weary burdens cure sorrow,
If the noblest of trinmphs denied
Are always beginning Tomorrow.
If we fail to take time at the tide,
If old friends wsne away from our
side,
Still the trust and the truth will abide,
It will all be right in the morning!
B F. Taylor, in Chicago Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-08-25
Church Directory.

DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. R.
l. Alexander, pastor. Public worship every
Sabbath morning and evening; Sabbath school
$50 a. m; young peoples society of Christian
endeavor, Monday evenings; general prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening. Strangers
welcome to all services
M ETBODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
N1Rev. W. Ii. Haskell, pastor. Sabbath
preaching: II am; 7p.m. Sabbath School:
2:30 pm. Young mems meeting: Friday 2
pm; general prayer meeting: Thursday pm.
Strangers are cordially invited to all our
services.
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
u Rev. Thomas Bslph, pastor. Sabbath
School. 10 am. Public worship: II am.
Weekly prayer meeting: Friday pm.
Monthly prayer meeting: Last Saturday Of
each month, pm Woman's Missionary
Society: Last Saturday each month, pm.
District prayer meetings: First Tuesdays,
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays each
month, pm. Young women's prayer meet
irg: Second Saturday each month at the
z rsonage, 1 pm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-08-25

THE old family horse is emineDtly re-
spectacle but he will bear watching.
After years of circumspect behavior he
takes it into his head at times to be a
little gay and festive, and has been
known to spill out carriage full of peo-
pie and look on with sedate complacen>
cy, as if he had done praiseworth act.
He is given to solemn cogitation, and
doubtless deliberates some giddy per-
formance as a relief from the bore of
unvarying good conduct. He has been
known to take nip at the arm of the
hostler, to plant his ancient hoof in the
abdomen of visitor to his stall, to stray
away like veritable vsgsbond. and. sf
ter facing locomotive with the COM
posure of Turk, cut up the most de-
plorable shindies over an appraised um+
brella. He is triae spoiled by women
and children who drive him with loose
reign, and he is notoriously addicted to
the sulks when things don't suit him.
That he has grown gray in faithful
service must be freely admitted, but it
is indubility true that as he wakes in
years, he becomes possessed with moods
and vagsries that must not be overlook
ed. Like the antique sinner who said
be had been trying to please the Lord
for thirty years and had now concluded
to please himself awhile, the family
horse may be counted on to indulge in
some grotesque and dangerous pastime
If be is not observantly watched. He is
by no cans as sober and conservative
as his benevolent visage indicates.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-08-25
Death of a Distinguished Minister.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Rev. DR..
Daniel Curry, who has been for many
years one Of the most prominent mem+
bers of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
died at his home in this city this after
noon. He graduated from Wesleyan
University in 1887. and In 1910 and Al
had charge of an academy at Macon, Ga,
but soon after this the feeling against
Abolitionists at the South rose to such
point that at the division of the
Church, in 1914, DR.. Curry, who used
his voice and pen against slavery, re-
turned North, and for some years his
work lay in and about New York. In
1856 he WAS elected President of the In
diana Asbury University, now the De
Pauw University. He held this posi+
tion for two years. He was elected to
the General Conference In 1858, and In
1850, and has been a member of every
General Conference since that time.
DIR. Curry has been prominent as an ed
itor of religious periodicals. From 1854
to 1875 he was editor of the Christian
Advocate, and was for some time editor
of "The Methodist" of "The National
Repository" from the first publication in
1877 till about 1880. and at the time Of
his his death he was editor of the Meth
odist Mag azine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-08-25

THE tail will endeavor once more to
wag the dog. The free trade Democrats
in Congress, headed by Speaker Carlisle
and Mills, of Texas. are getting ready to
read Sam Randall and other Protection
lists out of the party. Mills wants to be
Chairman of the Committee of Ways
and Means and bring in bill which
will tear the tariff all to pieces. If some
body doesn't bind and gag the ambitious
Mills there will not be enough Demo
Gratis left in the next Congress to fill the
minority places on the committees.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-08-25

THE New York Post intimates that it
is the right thing to suppress the negro
vote in the South, because in the recent
election In Texas the negroes voted pref
ty largely against prohibition. Not
that the Poet is itself for prohibition (;
but it wants all men who favor any
shade of prohibition anywhere to acqui-
esce in the suppression of the negro
vote, so that the Democratic party will
have that many fewer objectors to its
maintaining a solid Democratic South.
Verify there seems nothing more Demo>
cratic than the Dem ocratic party. ex>
cept it be the mugwump party.-O S
Journal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-08-25
Where the Credit is Due.

Comptroller of the Currency Tren>
holm points with pride to the fact that
in no similar period for years have so
many national banks been started as In
the first seven months of 1887. Since
March 4, 1885, when the Cleveland sd-
ministration went into Office. the very
large number of45O national banks had
been incorporated. up to the end of last
month. Of course these figures are very
satisfactory to Mr.. Trenholm and, no
doubt, to the President and his sstel'
lites, but every intelligent man knows
that they are no just cause for self-con-
graduation on the part of the Democrat
ic administration. The national bank
ing system is purely Republican crea-
ton. 1t has been moving on for the
last two years and halt from the inn
petus given by ten times that period of
Republican rule. Like many other good
things in the institutions of the govern
ment of the United States, it is now a
monument to the wisdom of measures
taken in spite of Democratic opposition.
but which have become so popular that
the Bourbon leaders would claim the
entire credit for them If they dared.
The truth cannot be too strongly i'm
pressed upon the voters of the United
States that the smoothness with which
the national machinery Of the govern
ment has been running since Cleveland's
Inauguration is merely due to the fact
that no change of consequence has teen
made in it since the Democratic party
went into office, while much of it is still
In charge of Republicans. The inability
and, In some degree, the indisposltion
of the Democrats to interfere seriously
with the established order of things
have made it possible for officials like
Comptroller Trenholm to boast of facts
such as the rapid extention of the na+
tional banking system.-Cleve. Leader.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-08-25
THAT the tariff needs revision and

THAT the tariff needs revision and
simplifcation is undoubtedly true. There
are no protectionists who pretend to
question that proposition. But in the
last Congress, under the lead of Carr
Isle and Morrison and their associate
freetraders, that was not the purpose.
They assailed the tariff system from a
freetrade standpoint, and they failed.
Consequently nothing was done. The
horizontal reduction proposed by Morri-
son was defeated by Democrats voting
with Republicans, and nothing else was
permitted The revenue was known to
be excessive, but because the Democrat
ic leaders in the House would have
nothing but sweeping and indiscrimi>
nate reduction in the tariff, notbiDg was
done. As a consequence nothing will
be done until the people choose Con-
gress favorable to the protection of
American industries. 1t may be and
probably will be that the Qext Congress
will modify or repeal the internal reve-
nue. system. This would have been ac-
com plished at the last session had an Op-
portunity offered, but the Speaker of
the House agreed with the freetrade
minority that no one should be recog'
nized for the purpose of modifying the
internal revenue laws. Thus the tariff
was left in an unsatisfactory state, the
taxes Oh whisky and tobacco untouched.
and an excessive revenue continues.
And this is fairly chsrgeable to the fret
trade minority in the House of Repre-
sentatives. These do not represent the
country. They are merely obstruction>
lists. This minority will not be near so
strong in the next as in the last Con-
gress. 1t will, therefore, not be near SO
powerful as party of obstruction. Still
we need hardly hope for an intelligent
revision of the tariff from protection
standpoint until the country decides to
change the Administration. This may
be expected next year. We are surely
tending in that direction Gin. Com.
Gazette.